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lllHiW"l'MlJJ'iE"i M'L'MI BTVjM? urw v ti vvi Ti?7 rv" iy iIIAWAIIAN UAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBKR 8, 1012 SEMI-WEEKLY.iltTEDDY WANTSTHE SCULP OFIS 0 EAIliT rJl Wlrtlm Telerrsph )WASHINGTON, October 4. (Specialto Tito Adtrrtisor) Testifying todnybefore tlio IT. S. senate nmputgn contributions anil expenditures Invcsllgnting committee, Theodore Koosovcdt climaxoil n sensational hearing by n domnr.d tlint Senate Poles Pcnrno ofPennsylvania be oxpellefl from tlio sennto ns an enemy to the common goodprosecution."I hold Penrose should be thrownout," said Itootcvclt, "lii'causo flf bisadmissions before- tins committee tbatlie advised John D. Arclfbold to try topurchase immunity from governmentprosecution."John D. Arehbold testified that thelato Cornelius N. Bliss, Itepublican nntlonnl treasurer in 11)04, tried to black'mail him."I do not hcllcvo him, as you havescon by my letters that as won as thorcwan a rumor thnt Improper contributionshad been mndc, I ordcrofl them roturned. I had assurances from Illissand Georgo 1). Cortclyou that therewere no such contributions."Pcnroso says ho advised Arehboldto submit to the 'blackmail because of'hostility in certain quarters.' Theycould only obtain the hostility of myselfthey could only incur that ifjthoy violated the law. Penrose'sin such ndvico would only hnvobeen to securo tho Standard Oil Company against government action if itviolated tlio, law." iWhat Harriman Did.Colonel llooscvolt started bis testimonyby attempting to break down evidencethat the into P.dwnrd II.cooperating with him (Roosovolt)raised n collection of $250,000 for the190-1 campaign. llnrrininn, throughWilliam Locb, Jr., said ho asked to bogiven an audience. Tlio witness saidlio granted tho request and that Williaml.ocb was prcsont at tho tunc, i.ilwnrdHarriman explained, colonel Jloosovcitasserted, thnt nioro money was neededin the New York campaign to electPrank Higgins, Itcpnbllcnn candidntofor Governor. Then, he declared, Harrimannsked him to have George I).nnd Cornelius N. Bliss assist inraising funds. Harriman, Colonol Rooseveltsaid, explained that ho had borne-nsmuch of the expense as ho couldstand.Colonel Roosevelt then declared heasked William Loeb to telephone bothCortclyou and Uliss and ask if thoycould help Harriman out as ho had requested,adding:"Not onco during our Interview didwo refer to tho national campaign. Tothe contrary, nt Hnrrimnn's request, Iwas to help him out in tho Now Yorkcampaign.Boosted for Dopew."Later, Hnrriman urged that Chaun-coyM. Dcpcw, United States senatorfrom New York, bo appointed ambassadorto Prance. I told him that somoof his friends wanted James llnzenHyde appointed. Ho then immediately'backed water' on the Dcpcw proposition."Colonel Roosevelt declared that "ifthe Standard Oil Company contributedto his 1004 campaign, it was dono withouthis knowledge nnd consent."Denounces Utiles.Colonel Roosevelt denied thoattributed to Chairman Charles D.llillcs, chairman of tho Republican nationcommittee, nnd Representativegi ess! vps had spent something liko$3,000,000 in the present campaign."I BiigRcst," said Colonel Roosevelt,"that theso men bo brought boforothis oommittee and bo required tollartholdt of Missouri, that thogood their statements. If theycannot, they should UO UTlVCn. trcrnijublic life."Roosevelt domnnded that Charles P.Tuft, half-brother of tho President;Win. M. McCoombs, chnirmnn of thonational Democratic committee, nndVice Chairman Win. G. McAdoo bo sum.hioncd..(Iljr Ffderal Wireless TelecrspMLONDON, October 4, (Special toTho Advertiser) Tlio news that thorepresentatives of Turkey nud Italyliavo signed a pence treaty in Ouchy,Switzerland, is regarded here as particularlyominous, It is taken to meanthat the Porte has cleared for actionngatnst tho armies of tho Balkan Statescoalition, and that war is inovitablo.Whether it will follow Turkey's rejectionof the ultimatum that tho coalitionhas intended to send, but which has notreached Constantinople, or whether itwill tlare forth as a result ot acts oraggression on each side is the question.As far as that is concerned, a statoof war may now be snid to exist.bloody skirmishes liavo nlrcndytaken place between Bulgaria nnd Serviannnd Turkish forces and reports ofInvasion of Turkish territory by Bulgariansin nro apparently wellfounded. Ills barely posslblo that wnrmnv be averted by porno marvel ofdiplomacy, but it is certain thnt if wardoes come Turkey Is well prepnrod tomeet her onemies,Turkey Warns Powors.In this connection, there iacanco in tho following nolo, which Turkeyhas sent to tho Kuroponn Powers;"In view of tho manifestly aggressiveattitude of the Balkan States, Turkeyreserves to itself full liberty of action,convinced thnt the civilized worldwill not fall to do juttlro to itsattitude, But this cmiuot excludecare for safeguarding its indignity nndsecurity an wen hi ii right. "This. It would wmi, l tlio Porte'way of prttjmriiig the world for the fulllire of the Puwr to Uulf hoitilltiPb Netfuttntioiii by tlioIWi'in in favor uf ikhud ute bungfreutcurried on, th most iuitorUiitbeing held iu Purls, lmuc.It Is riiorl4 thnt Aunttls willliurape'i wsndiiU to uke titneedful tp iu luislin t U wr.Meeting of IiivsiIm.(11 VtiHti WlllM T.l.,tn irilN'irrANTINUl'l.r Tuiko it, toIter 4 - (tipmlnl Iu 'Hi, MterliuiiJliiui'liiuvuu kI liultfiiii.ii, iii.i, . r, l ,im (ruli , liiiltlth tut i '.. i ((. IFOtm HUNCHED DIBIK mtBT BATTLE((Hv Wlrrlniw Tclpgrnph 1LONDOW, October 4. (3?ccialto Ths Ailvertlsw) An engagement has taken placo south ofHarman'l, a Bulgarian townthirty sovon milts north ofanoplc, according to nnoplo dispatch to tho Exch&ugoToleoranh Company. Tlio casa-alty list la placed at 400 killed.if:Kov Chnz, to tho northeast ofThe invasion of Turkey by tho Bulgarian nrmy Is tho most important movenf the Ilnlknn Mountain States' war.Tho Turkish cabinet has ordered anarmy to meet the invndors. The reportof a battle has been received here, butdetails nrc lacking. Many persons aresaid to have been killed.Powors to Enter Crete,OIt rnlcral WlrrleniCOIXKINE, Germany, October 4.rspilnl tn The Advertiser Tho Cologne Gazctto hears that Great Britain,France and Russia arc planning tho occupationof Crcto, fearing that Greecointends to nilopt nn nggrcssivo policywith regard to this island.Italy will not participate, owing totho Turco-Italian relations. Tho contemplatedmeasure, according to the Gazette,is agitating the Cretans RTcatlyand forclblo resistance to such interventionis proposed.(lljr Moral Wireless Teleersph.)INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, OctoberI. (Special to The Advertiser) OInfTveitmoc and Kugcno Clancy of SanFrancisco wero today chargedwith beingprincipals in tho dynamiting oftho Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles,California, and of other Pacificoafct explosions, by United StatesPiosceuting Attorney Charlo W. Miller,in his opening mldtess to tho jurytvlm.li U frvlnir the lortv six unioninl or IcnilerH on n clinrge oi conspiracy."It will bo shown," said Miller,"that Tvcitmoo arranged for the explosionin the Llewellyn Iron Works inLns Angeles. December 25, 1010, andhe wrote to MeNnmnra in Indianapolisho hoped 'Santa Clans would bo as generous to you in surprises nnu prcsumsof tho season ns ho has to us in thoGolden State.'"Wo will show thnt 'tho presents'were the explosions."Olv redernl Wlrelcsa Telegraph.)DOVHR. England, October 4.cinl to The Advertiser) The Uritishsubmarine B2 was run down by thoHamburg American Steamship Company'sliner Amerika today. She sanknt once, drowning fifteen of her crew.The officer in charge was rescued.Tho disaster in which the D-2 was sunkoccurred whllo tho third patrol flotillaof submarines was maneuvering off thocoast of Kent.Tho steamship Amerika appears tohave cut tho submarino in halves.Lieutenant Richard I. Pullcync, secondin command, was the only man amongthe crew of sixteen to bo saved. Howas found floating in tho sea, too exhaustedto sny moro than "thesubmarine is cut in two. I went downa mile."-H(By Federal Wlrelesa Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, October 4.to The Advertiser) Stories of thoprivation nnd suffering, without precedentin the history of Central Americanwarfare, nro coming to tho statofrom its agents in Nicorngua.Tho pitiful feature is tho terribloof women and children, and thoinability of nil relief ugoncics to meettho demand for food for tho starvingpersons.Tho fact that a drought blighted thoNicarnguan crops and dried up thofruits has added to the horrors ofwar. foreigners as well as nativeshuvo been brought to tho point of starvation,nnd it is thoir plight which hasdetermined Southcrlnndto sweep away the romnnnt of the rebelforces south of Mnnagua.Orders Hotels to VacateMANAGUA, Nicaragua, October 4.(By Atsociatcd Cable)Southerhind, commanding tho UnitedStates forces in Nicaragua, has orderedGeneral Zcladon, tho rebel commander,to vacate his present position or pro-pareto do battle with 000 Americanmarines.WESTVTLLE, Oklahoma, October 5.(By Associated Press Cable) ThoKansas City Southern passenger trainwas held up near here Inst night andtho express enr safe blown open withnitroglycerine. Tho robbors securedmocoy and valuables to tho amount often thousand dollars and escaped. Aposso is in pursuit.--(By Federal Wireless Telerrapb.)PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania,4, (Spocial to Tho Advortiser)Tho new torpedo boat destroyer Bealo,while proceeding down tho Dolnwaroriver last night from this port forNewport, Rhode Island, collided with abarge and a largo hole was torn In herbottom.--HAMERICAN AUTOMOBILESAVES REBEL GENERALTUCSON, Arizona, Septemberuutomobilo of an American miningengineer named Hocksworth savedCampa, tho rebel leader, fromby Colonel 0 iron's IVdoroU Wed-noday, tlio rebel chief abandoning hismoii to affect hit unit escape,('nmim's dumtlou of his men wnsdescribed In u mebsngo from Altar,ulilclj ntntcd that when tho IVdurnUvuiro mi tho lieeU of the lleoing rebelsalter the route of the latter by Cllrou,I'Hinpa met tho mining eiiylin'er. Hoforcwl Ilovlotvorth to turn about andI iik ti lil in out of ikiugur, liiHiliig hisiu0u to tlilft for IIioiikiiIwwi. J 1took 1'niiipN Iu a i Kiln t niwir(Vuwrulbl on Ihu Kanuru llnilny.Tk AlUr dltUivt klluntlou InUmium vf il UiilnliuM Hud tintuolilijg uf th dilni by tU fituU.Tim rtwiduut urn fiiuf Uniillou, luI Mr ftllil. I lit. iuIikU luutod Ubhlmucli, U uwiivd b) nu I'.uhIUIi" Tji tuuk till uf tlin liirr,(In- iwMrbtis wruuutj uu i U dufrlMLSTATONBEINGjMPTIEDEngineers and Draughtsmen ToMovd to Pearl Harbor to"Temporary Office.(Prom Saturday Advertiser)Tho civil engineers and draughtsmenat tho Honolulu navnl station willliiovn next week to Pearl Harboroccupy temporary quarters in ono ofthe seven industrial buildings until thoadministration building is completed.With this removal tho Honoluluuav.il stutiou will become merely thoollico of tho commandant and tho captainof tht 7.r3 md their respective -oflice sUiTb. Already tho paymaster liasI'stublishcd IiIh oflico at Pcnrl Harborand spends much of his time there, havingbut one clerk on duty ia tho Honoluluoffice. Tlio storekeeper has alsomoved his nUlco to Pearl Harbor .andperforms nearly all of his duties on thonew rcsurvntion.Tim marine corps barrackB and officers'quarters are nndcr construction ntrear llnrbor anil in .May or June oinext year tho battalion nt Camp Verywill be moved there, leaving only apuard here to look after navnl coalpiles. When these arc removed in warships, and all other navy conl is piledin the great basin which the engineersarc just starting at Pcnrl Harbor, tholocnl nnv.il station will be little morethnn an office building.Vpon tho completion of the commandant'squarters at Pearl llnrborlute next year, even that official willreside there. What will eventually become of the local naval Btntion park Ispiob'ematical, hut it is believed thatii,0 Armv mnv receive it from the Nnvyand that hcudnunrters will bo established there, to include also a quarter-masteratorchensc.FIFTH HEfiRS OFThere is ono good thing about ailitical campaign and thnt is, if you waitJUI1LI VUUUIl, tllU IIUIII .luvut, uttj ,u'ticular candidate is bound to come out.Thus, at a mooting held in tho fifth districtstnblcs last night, it was explainedjust how J. M. Dowsett came to be ncandidate pro tern on tho BusinessMen's ticket for Dclegato to Congressand just how ho enmo to withdraw. Thomeeting was called for tho purpose ofintroducing by proxy tho vnrious G.O. P. candidates to tho electorate inthat particular section of the fifth.Kubio was cheered, Colonel Parker wascheered, Paris got somo little applausebut Dowsett 's name was heard in stonysilenco. It was ovidently up to somoone to explain, and Solomon Mahelonastepped into tho breach.The leader from tho ninth told thoHnwallans present that things were notwhnt they seemed nnd that Dowsett,far from being the foo of tho Princemany supposed, was, in reality, hiswarmest admirer nnd supporter. Whenthe business men, ho detailed, supposedthat Kuhio would not again bo a candidatefor his Washington job, Dowsettwas selected to run in his place, nndDowsett. beinc under tho same errorregarding Kuhio 's intentions, acceptedtho nomination. Then, much tochagrin and shamo, ho learnedthnt the Dclegato wanted tho nomination,and what did ho dot Why, sahlMahclona, reaching his climax, ho immediatelywithdrew in favor of thoPrince.Then the cheers for Dowsett brokeforth. Any man who would do what hodid for lovo of Kuhio is going to bostrong in the fifth.-Y. M. C A. TO CELEBRATEEND OF GOOD YEAR'S WORKThe Y. M. C. A.'s first annual celebrationof tho opening of their nowbuilding" nt Hotel nnd streetswill occur on Friday evening, October11, when tho building will boopen to both men and women.Preparations nro being mnile by A.T, Wisdom, secretary of social privileges,to cntcrtnin at least 2000 mennnd women of tho city. There will bospecial music in tho games intho gymnasium, a ladies' bowling tournamentand a concert in tho games hall.Miss Coltais and Mrs. Tacknbury willsing at the concert nnd ProfessorOrnca will play while tho Borvices ofother artists will bo secured in ordorthat tho nssocintion may entertain itsguests with a good concert of nn hour'sduration.It. H. Trent, president of theciution, will presldo and will spoakupon "Tho Association's Work hi theNew Building;" Tho services of somoother well known businessman will bosecured who will speak upon "Tho Ah.t.aciation from the Standpoint of thoBusinessman."Tho building will be opon for iiupcc.tian, wlilfo tho billiard rooms will buturned over to the exclusive use ofIndies who wish to match their skillagainst that of their escorts. In thobowling alley, n niiitch between twoteams composed ot ladles will uo played.Refreshments will ho served and rfhorchestra will furuiiih iiiuhte In tliolobby during tho evening. It has beeniiiiiimiiu'i'il thnt all who iloiro invitationsfor the social may obtain thumut the desk In tho lobby, Monday.'"TUB HHKATILBlit How do )uu tike uiy uew drestlli -Hull, It remindi inn of u popular tluwter.Slur Wlist ilu you iiitmiiiIi6tnnlng room uiilyli.ui CUIM I) IN U TO N DAYH,A U . WuKT U w mwlJ'C ' . il ( Jit lu , ,i.,vl,iat.!iili r I . JtruUiiK J'i i.i it u4 it iyur itnvy iWu M - 14k4 byi akih i i it r,.: i ti iwiut Iaui' v-.1 .KOM TOBACCO CD.LOSES VERB'S CROPMessrs. H. Hnckfcld & Co., Ltd., nroin receipt of a wireless metwaga fromthe Kona Tobacco Company, reportingthe loss by flro "of tho tobacco company'a property nnd the entire tobaccooutput stored in tho curing rooms.All that was saved is rcportod to Uoiu the neighborhood ot 0,000 cigarswhich, were stored in tho cigar factory.Tho causo of tho flro is reported usunknown.Further particulars 'will bo rccolvcdby the Mnuna Kca this morning, anduntil this is at hand the local representativesof tho company nro not ina position to know just what tho losswill amount to. It is known that thcrois somo insurance on the property, butwhether tho stock was insured to itsfull value or not Is not yet known.It is estimated thnt in tho neighborhood of 40,000 pounds of tobacco,valued at 20,U00 were lost in the flro,and that this will provo a big drawbackto the company at this tinio. Mr,Dunicls,tho company's manager, is atpresent in New York arranging for thoealo of the 1011 crop, and now that the11112 crop is gono tlio directors feel thatit will bo a hard matter for tho company to hold its connections with thoEastern manufacturers.Hnckfcld & Co. liavo advanced in thoneighborhood of $SO,000 to the corporation,tho money being used to increasetho acrcago and plant. Thisloan was to bo for four years, thocompany agreeing to repay tho amountout of tho proceeds of tho crops iu fournununl payments of $20,000. In returnfor this accommodation thopcoplo obtained tkosolo right tonet ns tlio selling and financial ngoittof tlio company for ten years.In nil, about 250 acres of tobaccoland aro held by tho Kona TobaccoCompany, and at tho present timenlout 100 acres are under cultivation.Por tho 1013 erop it was- intendedto have 200 acres under cultivation,and tho stockholders wero looking forwardto a good investment of thoirmoney just ns soon ns they could gettheir company going full tilt.Mall Insurance.A new fcaturo has been introducedby tlio Homo Insurance Company,whereby valuablo mail matter may boinsured by tho merchant or individualnt small cost. Registered lettersthrough tho postofQco nro insured asto delivery only; if dost, unless grosscarelessness can bo proven, thcro canbo no recovery of valuo boyoud teadollars. Tho insurance company willpay in full tho valuo of tho packagein caso of loss, offering certificates forsalo at their offices in tho Gunst building,wBcro packages may also be registered.On Chaago.Waialua dropped to 112 -yesterdayand will go lower. Oahu got to tho25.25 point, us prodicted, and may goa shade higher before it drops backto 25, possibly the lowest point it willreach boforo March.Mlssourian Cargo In.Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., receivedtho following cable from Now York;yesterday:"American arrived yesterday, basism, last half of Missourian's cargo.Ship Edward Sowall arrived today,basis 4.14."Holders of raws aro asking 4.17,but not firm at this price Itofinorsbidding Gc less than holders aro asking."London beets: October, Os Cd;May, 9s 10."Norris Midway to Ecsuino.Norris Midway, which is largelyowned by Honolulu capital, expectssoon to resume operations, which closeddown somo timo ago. In tho intervaltho company made overtures to theUnion Oil Compuny with a view toselling. Nothing came of it,- and thodirectors at a meeting tho other daydecided to try and raiso the moneynecessary to resume on tho 2,000-foothole,' in, tho last fifty-five foot of whichtho management says there has beendeveloped n strong showing of gas andoil. When tho monoy is rniBeu thcrowill bo a tryout of tho oil-sand thathas been penetrated that distance.'RENT0N FRIEND OFMECHANICS, SAYS O'DOWDATom O'Dowda, veteran sugar boilerat Ewa, who has worr.ed with ManagerGeorgo Benton for tho past twontyyears, on Hawaii and at Ewa, "laughedwhen ho heard In Honolulu that thcrowas opposition to tho candidacy of Mr.ltcnton from tho mechanics of Honolulu."To sny that Georgp Benton is nota friend of the Anglo-Saxon is meredribble," snid Mr. O'Dowdn. "I hnvoworked with him and know that ho willput a white man on tho job any timein fcrferenco to tho orientals. On Hawaiiho wns tho firiend to thoinus on tlio plantation and ho is thoirfriend today, Tho pcoplo of Honolulu,nnd I refer to the newcomers morothan to tho oldtimcrs, should bear iumind that the lot of a plantation 'manager Is not all beer and skittles. Hois over nil of us but thcro is somebody,more exacting, too, over him."I'm a wulto man and a friend otAmerican?, If I woro not employedon tho plantation by Mr. Kenton, Iwould work for him or election, know,iug htm as 1 do, us hnrd ns I intendto work for him ns un employee. He isa sounro man. If ho happens to bo engagedin the sugar Industry it is tobis credit that he U doing fur his companywhnt his company demands. Votersshould reullro thU nud work forhtm at tbo polls. Ho is a biiiliipstmnnand tho kind thnt In wanted ill thocouncils of the Territory.".KIinUMATIflM.Chronic rheumatism often ntfnehsthe turgor Joints. Internal Irtmtmuntof liny kind tiould lip wnro titanbut by applying Oliuinliorlahi'ipnlii Halm frculy ami iiumiiglinx theufUM'ttx) parts Hi run tlwu a duy, a euroi"jy bt Rlritttl. It will uffurti ioihorolls f ut intra nud by iitliiulnt( tboInwiinmit, Mill DH'iitutilly ujlci't u fontj4u cur. Mutuo iitM, buHuvvr, ricuiwiiUfiiUU uillii. Ilu car7itirtil iu I ii ii tli bunuli rutfulur. l'ur! by flriiuii, Hu.HI, L fu , 1.44,PIIuti hi JUwuil.PROMQTIONISTRNEED MORE COINResults from Work Done ShowThat Much -More NeedsTo Be DTne.""Charles S. Fee of tho Southern Pacific,arid one of the best workers onthe Coast for Hawaii's tourist business,announced to the 1015 fair com-missionin San Francisco that tho entirerailroad system would bo tnxed toits limit during 1815, nnd I bclievo niltne steamers that can be added to thepresent facilities between Honoluluand Snn Francisco will bo taxed totueir utmost," deenred Secretary II. P.w ooa nt tlio promotion committeemeeting yesterday.Mr, Wood also stated that nt thopresent time all the steamer accommodationswhich hnvo been added bytho Mntson nnd Oceanic companies aropractically taken up on each trirp, thetourist business to tho Islands havingbeen unusunly largo since last winter.Tho secretary stated that in view oftno numlicr of lectures on Hawaii beinggiven on tbo mainland just nowthe trnvel to tho Islands next winterwill bo unusually heavy.In addition to a number of professionalnnd volunteer lecturers, tho"Bird of Paradise" play boa beeri onomoans of attracting nttention to Hawaii,several lottcrs having beenreceived from pcoplo who hadseen tho play and noticed the promotioncommittee's ad in tho programs.Ono of the inquirers is a wealthyof Montana, who says ho wasfiguring on a winter trip somewherewhen he saw this nd, and he expectsto como heie this winter.Tho secretary said his small officeforce is almost sWamned with correspondence nnd in mailing literature allover the United Statos, Canada, thoprincipal cities of Kuronc. and particularly in supplying railroads and steam-ships with literature, although, owingto the meager funds at the committee'sdisposal, when litcraturo gives out in aPlace it' is not easy to it im-mediately, Mr, Woo said the Commit-tec's work in this respect is oxtromc y(inn t iil withdeveloping now sourcesof tourist travel and continuing to .,..nlv tho old nlaees. thn amount nf lllnri.turo obtainable is far too small.Tho cost of printing new issuos ofliterature ib great, tho postage nnd ox-pressaccount is almost "appalling whenconsidering tho limited amount ofmoney on land, while tho office forcewhich has actually to forward tho literatureand take caro of the correspondenceis altogether too small,Will Ask for More.Tho question of finances was gonoover carefully, in consideration withthe treasurer's report, and a Bpecialcommittee consisting of the treasurerand Messrs. Waterhouso and Warrenwas appointed by Chairman Meyers toasK certain contributors to increasetheir monthly contributions."Ono of our troubles," said Mr.Meyers, "is that we do not toot ourown horn enough, to show what- reallygood work wo aro doing. A careful perusalof the records of tourists arrivinghero, their incrcaso nnd tlioof business in everybranch of tho industrinl side of ourcommunity and thoso on tho other islandsshows that promotion work paysus. Wo already nocd additional medium-pricedhotels and boarding houses. Allwo have arc doing good business, andit is because" of tourist travel."Jt was stated that as a result of thetourist business tho Inter-Island SteamshipCompany had been ablo to put ontwo steamers a week to Hilo, where thorailroad and automobilo concerns reapedtho benefit on account of the increasingtravel to tho crater of Kilauca."Ave need much more money in order to work up in tho noxt'two years to Maui, hns as her house guest Mre.the possibilities that tho vast travel .George Wilbur, of Wailuku.toward San Traucisco ia 1915 will mean I Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, of Wnipunaloi,.for Hawaii," said Chairman Moyors. "left for Honolulu last wcok where Mr.In order to stimulato travel to Maui Meyer will undergo medical treatment,and give additional photographic Doctor McKm0p a ncphow of Dr. Eedge to the world of the magnificent a Gooahu lm8 a'rJivea in South Konnatural wonders in the Islands, It. K. v;hero be w'in e8tabii8h himself inthe expert, will jjcobe sent to Mnui on October 18 to take l ' . , ,a series of panoramic and notUn.'"'tures or JiaicaKaiu, tno largest extinct" -,; " :r . .vcrater in the world. Mr. Bonino's ar0 to thotion pictures of tho crater of Kihvuea j vnllcy Isle.aro being viewed by thousands on tho I W. J. Hall, timekeeper at thowhere they nro being display-1 hau plantation, has gono to Kalopa,ed by lecturers and in theaters.--MARAMA PASSENGERSARE VERY FORTUNATETraveling on board tho Marama from ,Australia must be proving unusuallypleasant, this trip, for with a grand topera coutralto, tenor and cellist aspassengers thcro must be some rare im- jpromptii concerts during tho long eve - 1nings, for,musicians must practise, andcii.KGis ...uov n.Mf iug.i ivuU 4 "-In p.mt. a. ..!.... rtti.. miAr,.nn. :,. ., .A IIC CJUIIVJ UdllY 4ClVL:tiliIt LL IT3 H Iidea of what the concerts on tho ship 'must bo like. That paper says:"Madame Eleonora do Cisueros andher nrti.tr. ns.oclntc. from abroad werostraightway received into tho highostfavor at their inaugural concert in moTown Hnll on Snturdny evening Inst.Naturally tho prima donna met withtho warm welcomo of nn old frioud;her brilliant triumphs in tho recentMolbn opera season aro still fresh iuthe how sho swept everythingbefore her, of her temperament,her ociil qualities, nud kcon louse ufthe drnmutlo situation. The opera Isher natural atmosphere, but even inthe concert room she is very largely thesumo CUneros, Her regal pretence nndher beautiful voire, bucked by consummateart, capture both the eye nudtho pur ni fully on tlio concert platformiu uu the lyrlf (!'. The tenor,Mr. t'uul Dufiiuft, mid Die cellM, Mr.JitmiM Uebllng, wore nilsuci'Chk, and, Ilka, Mnilnnm .In iHsimrus.lriwuiMitly Arnutenl Hip eiitliulHm oftlm In rue nuilluniid, which, It nwiy lienij, liioluileil tlii yovnnir gpurnl midUdy Dniminn, Die Ipri) Hwyur amiImly iiMyorMM,""Wltitt du lhy il l Ibt Wltfi(tfMurlly i'u fc" JnN4i"WttMUfi slid pinufhU,"leu iurWMblwnE i SWELL UJER WAYIlluminated Surfing SuggestedAs" Unique Feature otCarnival Program.Illuminated surfboard riding atwill bo ono of the; features of thowater carnival in connection with (honext Floral Parade, according to thoplans of Director Chillingwortb, whoproposes to have Duke Kalianamokittnko a prominent pnrt in this ovcut.The idea is to outlino tho championswimmer and surfer in incandescentlights, to be lit from a hnttmv uimn liinback, nnd to have the championby a number of other surfers,similarly Illuminated.To add to the effects, tfic militaryauthorities will be asked to train theirDiamond Head and Fort Armstrongsearchlights uiion Wnikiki Bay.Director Chillingworth is outlininghis general plans rapidly and has alreadymade -sufficient progress ns to boable to tell a few of tho features ho Isrelying upon to mnko tho 1014 carnivala success. Fred C. Beckloy, nn authorityon -Hawaiian folklore, is writingout a number of historical nndmythical tales, to bo reproduced infloats by tho Hnwallans of a numberof tho societies nnd villages of this andtho other islands.Mr. Chillingworth will nsBumo personalcharge of tho Hawaiian section intho parade and will have a nnmbor ofable assistants. A. M. Brown has boonselected again to act as marshal forthe cnrnivnl perioj. Miss Lucy Wnrdiwill act ns chairman of the princess nndriders' section, Miss Rose Davison,who hns ably handled them in pastyears, being unable to assume chargongain.Heads of Committees,Colonel Jones, adjutant general ofthe national guard, will liavo chargo; in. '"",VTT parnuo. Ilomor Smith,.t " 't, , FSu.rth of '"'7J?," "V V'" "i8f " ,,, Dukncncm'," : ?b,a""? fc 7" M'i"" '",, ". ,, "U,"""I"?WwWl, ' sueost, the knowledgeof '''?., ho gained on Ms recent trioto Stockholm. Qernt P. Wilder will bo"? a " " of a committee to51".?- 8 ! bo"s?a exclusively fordecorating nutos. It was stated to thocommittee that in Pnsadena an cntiroiicm is planted every year for this ox-presspurpose. It is believed that afield in thc United States experimentstation grounds may be secured hero.One of tho important committees istho automobilo section, nnd for chairmantho name of C.v C. von Hamm isbeing urged. It Ib thought that withMr. von Hamm ns chairman tho autosection will ho made ono of tho mostnttractivo features of tho parade. Hohns always taken a deep interest in alltho Floral Parades nnd hns uimn nn.te'red beautifully decorated cars anduas won many trophies., Tho promotioncommittco hoped that Mr. vonHamm could accept the offer.Tho lanterns for the Jnpancso nightparade will not bo here until tho earlypart of February, owing to tho haltcaused in their manufacture by thodeath of the emporor. A strong committeeamong tho Jnpancso will handlethis beautiful feature. A committoo ofChinese merchants is also looking afterall Chinese entries.-ISLAND PERSONALS.Miss Elsie Wilcox, of Iiihue, Kauai,is a guest at tho homo of Mrs. K.in Lahainn, Mnui.Mrs. H. B. Penhallow. of Pauwola.wuero no win uo team iuuu ami suctiontimekeeper.Doctor Schooling, of Hilo, has beenappointed humane officer of that city,a tact that will greatly pieaso ovorylover of animalsrcv, H. P. Judd, of Kahului, Maui,; making a visit to Hawaii, whero hotB attending to important Sunday schoolwork for his church,3IJgg Mmlfl Wo0(la Qnd Mlgs NorahflV0 resigacd as teachers in thoiHonnmakau school. Miss woods willlime up a course vi siuuy in jiuiiuiuiun t -n .1 n Tl"' ' ""Kealoha nro nnxlous 7'i hnvo him runIndependently for suncrvif or In tlio" 1 trlct, but the labor union thororefused to endorse him.II- A. Weaver has returned to hishomo in Kohala, Hawaii, from thoQueen's Hospital In Honolulu. Ho issporting a pair of crutches, but hopesto dlscnrd them before long.II. C. Austin, of ICohaln, willon tho Wilhelmlna for the C'oat for asix weeks' vacation, Ilu is bookkeeperfor tho IIihvI Plantation, tl.o KolialuDitch Company and tbo Midget Association,Itobert II. Hond has taken personalchargo of tho electric plant at Wuiluku.lla is president of the Islam l.'lnctrlaCompnny. Mrs, Iloud Is paying un oxtendril visit ut the liniut uf Iur parentsin Oukliiml, 1'nllfoniiu.Mr. mid Mr. I .a Hue ' Wntnon ImvuMrriviid in llil'i, wlin Mr Satmii willtake thi poiltluu nf tra.h.T of ugrl.iHlture at tht llllo Ixwrdini; iiinl )Iuii araduiia uf ilm iMntw I'.iKterluiloHt'bMi hi Hkh litil OuUpn Miirurni.mm11111,1 I I'M At (! pf bprUjiihpI lli,hur,l, .,i ((ulilii,M..i,iU MuhM i W I V I)Iim J'hlllit KUm of fimnml )trAtMAtA MM&gtoh&&giliu u tlmikmt kmminmnimSSmjiitm ,t2j.tiA Sfci, M... 'mate.